davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-06
Olives i'm Nevada.

The cultivation of the olive is one
of the recognized industries of our
sister State, California. Owing to
the peculiar nature of the tree it
Hourishes in the high lands or
mountains where scarce ANYTHING
else is cultivated. Experiments on
a small scale with this fruit have
been made in the Southeastern part
of this State which have proved
that the olive can flourish and be a
source of profit in many parts of
Nevada.
Adolph Flamant, of Napa, Cali
fornia, who has had a large expert
ence in olive growing in France and
in that State, has written a treaste
on olive culture, which gives valu-
able information as to the mode of
culture, kind of land required and
the means necessary to make the
industry a success. Those desir-
ous of testing the versatility of the
soil, and the practicabilty of intro
ducing the olive, would gain much
information by the perusal of this
late practical work on the subject.
Reno Journal
The publisher of the APPEAL
planted two olive trees on his ranch
last Fall, and they are doing well.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-06
Tureled Bull.

John Kelly, the old Comstock
bear, has concluded to drop his
long worn title and mingle with the
bulls. The recent developments on
the Comstock have convinced him
that bearing the market would not
be healthy, and he has quietly slip
ped over to the winning side. Kelly
is on of the shrewdest dealers on the
coast and his late action carries with
it more than ordinary significance.
He is also taking more interest in
the Bodie mines than for sometime
past, and has stated that it was his
opinion that if the Bodie mines
were developed deeper good results
would follow, and recommended
the sinking OF the old Lent shaft a
distance of 200 feet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-06
SOLE tso4GAs STATEMENTS.
The journal Editor Freaks
with One Of His Political

Pals.
! The following from the Reno
Journal will raise a general laugh
when it is read in Nevada. The
Journal of yesterday IN speaking of
Mr.. Dagget and his alliance with
the American Party says:
The sagebrush orator has cast
his lot with the American party in
California. This implies that he
has turned his back on the party
that has done SO much for him and
received SO much in return. 1t is
useless for Mr.. Daggett to endeavor
to create the impression that he was
ignored and mistrusted by the Re-
publican party IN the State of Ne
vada. MIR. Daggett was a success
as an orator. failure as politi-
clan. Instead of the Republican
party in this State doing him an in
justice, he failed in his duty and al
legince to that party. That but lit
tie confidence was reposed in him
by the people, as a representative
man, was not denied, but he was
the author of this state of affairs.
Sometime before the last political
campaign became active, Rollin M.
Dagge;t announced himself candi-
date for the United States Senate.
That he would have made a good |
race, under the circumstances, no |
one will deny. 1t was the firm de- |
sire of a large number of the Re- |
publican party that he should enter |
the fight and contest for that honor.
Until the very last moment he |
made sickly Pretense of standing
in, but doing nothing whatever,
and in the end quietly slipped out
OF the contest much TO the disgust
Of his friends, and accepted the edi-
torship of the Enterprise for one
month at the princely remuneratlve
Of 81, 800. 1t is now firmly believed
that his pretended run was only a
blind, and that the editorship OF the
Enterprise, and the magnificent
sum paid him was the object of his
senatorial pretensions. In other
words it is the impression of the
people that he was paid to get out
Of the way. His political histor y
8 not one that will give him anv
prestige in the new party that has
the field of politics. Hav-
ng ruined his prospects in Nevada,
politically, he turns his back upon
he party that made HIM their Rep
'esentative in Congress, and allies
with another, not through
my love for the principles it sets
orth, but solely in order to carry
'ut his political ends. The Ameri-
an party does uot intend to gather
o its folds every broken down DO
itical hack in the land and rush
hem into prominence, and it will
re we'll for those worming their
Vay into it to remember this fact.
Watch yourself Mr.. Daggett, for
ven Americans will ignore a man
Thom they deem unworthy of their
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-06
TEaE s0UnaD-N A40os..
The Independence of Rea
Estate Men in California.

Estate MeH IN California.
A gentleman no is now tempo
rarily stopping in this city, and VIII,
has travelled extensively in South
ern California, gave the APPEAI
yesterday few interesting points
relative to the way the real estate
boom was being engineered in Cali
fornia. He said:
'.The stories seemed to me like a
fairy tale, but when l visited Los
Angeles | found that they were in
deed true.
''The boom has not been created
by Californians, as most people
suppose, but by real estate men
from the East. A good many came
to the Grand Encampment, saw the
country and its possibilities, and
bought large tracts of land. These
tracts they are advertising in good
shape, and selling at heavy adj
vances.
The real estate men are awfully
independent. A man comes in and
looks at map. He says.
"'How much are these five
lots?'
Five thousand dollars
"'Can they be got for any less?'
"'Are you from San Francisco?'
"'Yes.'
"'Thought So says the agent as
he resumes his paper.
''Levi Strauss called one day and
inquired the price of some land.
/" 'One hundred and eighty thou
sand dollars was the answer.
"'Can you give me little time
to think the matter over?'
Can give you until 8 O'clock
said the agent, looking at his watch.
"At 80 Strauss sent word to
he agent to come to his room with
lis deeds and he would take the
"The word came promptly back:
"'We only do business in our
,wn office
''Stranss hurried down, and it |
vas ten minutes after 8 when he
,ot there.
"'l'll take that property
"'You wasn't here at 5, and we
old to other parties was the
reezing response.
ga man was there just receiving
lis papers and paying 5000, 900 for
he land.
ga friend of mine loaned a man
we dollars couple of years ago.
lie was broke and wanted to leave
own. Last week the man met him
4 San Francisco and paid him
ack. He had cleaned up $40, 900
4 real estate, starting as clerk in
cal estate office.
"The streets of Los Angeles are
lore crowded than San Francisco,
on the jump, and every
ody getting rich.
"When these real estate men get
Il the land down there sold off
ley will have to come up here in
evada and give you a deal. It's
J likely to spread here as any
hare ,,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-06
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

NSTATE OF ANSELM WAL
IL TER, Deceased. Notice is here
by given by the undersigned, Admins
trai or of the Estate OF AkSELM WAL
TER deceased, to creditors OF and al
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, within the
DAYS after the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrator at his
place of business on Carson Street.
Carson City, Nevada the same being
the place for the transaction of business
OF said estate, in said County of Orm by
Dated Carson City, this LIST, day of
August 1857.
CHAS. w. FRIEND.
Administrator of the estate of Anselm
walter, deceased.
a2lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-06
Estray.

Broke into my enclosure about
June lst, one roam COW, marked,
swallow fork in right ear and under
bit and crop on left. Branded on
left hip. Owner is requested to
come forward prove property, pay
charges and receive the COW.
w. M. LITTLE.
iy31-1W.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-06

Mrs. Bowers, the Washoe Seer
ess, can be found the next few DAYS
at Room SO, Arlington House,
where she can be consulted on the
future.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for CastonA
When the became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castori
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-06
STOCK


Ophir-Ss
Mexican Il 65
Gould & Curry-5j
Best & Belcher-6s
Con. Cal. & Va.-l9I
Savage-63
Chollar-6
Potosi-6I
Hale & Norcross-4 95
Crown Points,
Yellow Jacket-5s
Alpha
Belcher-6s
Sierra Nevada 55
Bullion-2
Overman-1 30
Unions so
Alta-2 20
Benton-2
Found Treasure-2 40
Utah IS
Exchequer-1 80
Seq. Belcher-2 80
Justice 90
Baltimore-1 20
Peer Less 20
West G. Point-1 10
Julia-65c
Belle Isle-1 10
Tuscarora soc
Bodice 80
Scorplon-75c
Andes-1 80
Caledonia-60c
Challenge 80
ConSdence-7
Commonwealth 25
Young America South-45
PIoneer-25c
North Belle Isle-9s
Bulwer-80c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-06

The Olcovich Bros. bought TO-.
600 acres of State land yesterday.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-02-16
About Pensions.

The Pension Office has prepared cir
cular showing who are entitled to the
benefits of the Mexican Pension Act.
The circular is being printed at the Gov
ernment printing office, and some copies
it is expected, will be ready for issue to-
morrow. A copy Of the circular well be
sent to any one upon application. The
Commissioner of Pensions has been re-
ceiving daily bushels of letters from
those who consider themselves entitled
to pensions under the act, In order to
settle all doubt as to who are so entitled,
Gen. Black has embodied in the circulars
the portions of the act which indicate
who are to enjoy its benefits, with ex-
planatory remarks calculated to make
such sections clear. He announces that
only soldiers of the Mexican war who
served sixty days therein, and are now
sixty-two years, of age can secure pen.
sion, unless they can prove disability or
dependence. The widow of such a soldi-
er is also barred from the benefits of the
act, unless she has reached sixty-two
years, or is dependent upon others for
her support. The Commissioner, also in
forms the surviving officers of the war
that the act places them On the same
footing with the soldiers, and they will
receive pensins upon the same conditions
a a
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-02-16
An Inducement to Subscribe.

We have received from Mr. John
smallwart, of Grab Hollow, the follow
ing note: Inclosed please find fifty
cents, for which, per your premium offer
in last weeks issue. send me your valu-
able paper for one wear, and also one
sewing machine with latest improve
ments. one oil painting of the President
and family, one barrel of -four, xxx
Xxx brand preferred, and one complete
guide to poker" In his eagerness to
send us his wealth. Mr.. Smallwart for
got to notice that, in addition to the
above valuable premiums. we also send
to our new subscribers deed for cor.
ner lot in Dead Mans Gulch. Step up
lively, gentlemen; now is the time to
subscribe.-Arizona Howler,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-02-16
A Montana Turnip.

That's a gvod.looking diamond YOU
are wearing" said far Westerner to a
waiter in the restaurant at the North
western Depot.
:1t's two-karat," said the waiter lean.
ing over the counter.
What did it COST"
"Two hundaed dollars"
i've got something here myself"
said the eater, going down into his pock.
ct and pulling out big gold nugget.
"What do you call that2" asked the
waiter with short breth.
"No karat about that stone." said the
Western man. weighing the nugget in
the palm of his hand. "That sir, is a
Montana turnip."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-02-16
Neither Country Wants to FIGHT.

According to the New York Tribune
this country is better prepared for war
over the fisheries matter than is Eng
land. "Defenceless as is the seaboard,n y
says the Tribune, "and antiquated as is
the navy, it is nevertheless true that
this country is better prepared for war
over the fisheries outrages than England
to-day. We say this, not in boastful
spirit, but as the result of deliberate re-
fection." And then our esteemed con.
temporary goes on to say that the south.
ern frontier ofthe Dominion of Canada
certainly is exposed to attack from the
volunteer land forces, which the country
could at oEce put into the field, as the
American seaboard is to hostile demon.
strations." The argument, perfectly
tenable, is advanced that the campaign
would be one in which land forces would
be chiefly engaged. But why continue
the dicussion? Neither country wants
to fight.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-02-16
The Blessing OF SnvW.

In all evil some good may be discerned
and this is true of the heavy snowes that
are now pilling up in the mountains and
covering to too great a depth the plains
and valleys. They at least insure for the
coming summer an abundance OF water
in the streams, a reasonably cool sum-
mer, and fruitful cultivated and natural
crops, A years ago very little snow fell
The result was that the streams soon
dried up in their accustomed channels;
the Montana winds were tempered by no
cooling SHOWS. snd came dry and scorch-
ing over the plains and valleys, causing
drouth, the effect of which there was
no water to counteract; the crops burned
up on the fields under the influence of
the hot winds; the natural forests, dried
to finder, because prey to raging flames;
light winter SHOWS, lack of spring rains
(the last two largely the effect of the
tirst) combined to prevent the usual crop
of natural vegetation on the plains and
the result is now appearing in the bad
outlook for stock which comes ofa hard
winter combined with short feed, neither
of which separated causes would be
enough to produce serious apprehension.
Not only those engaged in husbandry,
but the placer miners, who annually re-
turn some hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to the territory's wealth, will be
benefited by the winters snow. It
means to them a longer season of indus
try and increased production, The
present season is bad for our stock in
terests, but the fact remains that the
winther SHOWS are largely what render
a mountain country habltable, and they
to great extent cause the difference in
prosperity between populous and veal
thy Montana and the poyarty stricken.
sparsely-settled interior mountain dist
riots of the southwest, 1t is not too much
to hope that tine Montana stock that
survives the winter on the ranges fed up
the surely abundant grass crop of next
spriug and summer, marketed at prices
that will certainly be larger than those
of the year past, will be of greater value
than the cattle that entered upon the
present winter, 1t may at least be
warranted that the increased product of
agricultural pursuits and placer mining
will compensate for all the loss to the
range industry. But this is probably
cool comfort tostock growers.-Indepen-
dent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-02-16

:. Tho Conrier-Jolrnal tlfEsRY wArrrEsoN Ed
r-in-Chief), ia tho Acknowledged RsDresenta.
live Newspaper d tie South, is Democratic In
politics, al first, last, and all the tino is ior
reduction o. The Wlr Taxes as levied on tbs
petiis by tho tariff now in force.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-02-16
Indian Claims.

st. Paul, Feb. 10.-[special to the In
dependent.]-A Washington telegram to
the Pioneer Press says: The secretary
ofthe interior decided the following In
dian depreciation claims to-day: DR.. T,
Hunter, of Gallatin county, claims ST.
485. The evidence is not sufficient and
the claim is 6isallowed. Michael S. Herr
of Beaverhead county, $3.50, allowed
$273 on his claim.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-02-16
THE COURIER JOURNAL.
AN ORGAN OF
LIVING IDEAS AND LIVE ISSUES
AN ENEMY OF
Monopolics, olisnrch SIN, and the
Spirit Of Sectional Strife.


Tho conriss.Jcarnal tliKsRy wArrrrsox Ed.
.tor-in-Chief)i fH tho Acknowledged Representa-.
live Newspaper 81 tie South, 10 Democratic In
politics, nnl frst, last, and all the tinio Is icf
reduction Of The Mlr Taxes as levied on thF
Peniie BY tho tariff now in force.
The Weekly Courier Journal
y the best weekly newspaper published in the
United States and for the quaint. and quality
Of matter that appears in each issue OF It, it il
tho tntsrfsr. It's ieie3faphic news fariiites
Of the abiesl writer's and eoripspoud dents Ia. the
country. ltrresents tlio news Of tic week from
every section Of the World. Itgiyes to it's readers
and Short Stories ly prominent aid pnrnllr
writer's than any hf the hgh-pricei ,naea Inns.
Paper.
IT Iveeiiy Com ;or, Journal hs.. by
oera.io 4. swspapar ID America.
II 10 Acknowledged hy press and people
thrsGgiT: iits utitai s,ates IN be a scat
pHrr; ei"ai IN slas; r at in ent, rt. igs; great
n a''.itSi ,;n7t - i'e corrretu'2ss uf ,s!nfma
81 tbs @nsq. is'sf pep, that et.sg'm ,tsilouii
haze. 70 . sii9is, !. Is rrru, H,i,.rtfnt,
l'''t fl.aS " . 90 tuko It arc moi w:.!,,eg ta
le "itont il in "a n .,umcs.
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is' a .a'l-snio m u'eiii r-epiurrs Of
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's u tnartie o tt,a,lto ru9 4. nre..f lsnuier.
iri.ai q j "Hr Pr.niihi Snpro,ai,i etsins
r 'n's i : II prrii,iniia, to u Htir
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''f is III every community. to v 'ton slmra.
cH'tl i,i'r 1'sssoi ia ai'rvrl. =. li.s Tunrjpr
i"1:la' has III local artnt in your nri.Ihpr.
ir't, seud 10 uE fer uIr A. en- Is lunyassinu
Hh:ht, which we aAii IiN1 Of charge Ai.nl,.
*ription oi'ers, rqlests for Quits uamp,s
yifSH 'te., s'snfi 10 addressed to
W. ~. 'iAL 0EMAH,
Preaiisei ccursr-Jcsrrs 81 TO-,
LdGiSVrr vi. KY
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-02-16

As toilet article, Ayers Hair vigor
stands unrivaled. It cleanses the scalp
and removes dandruff, cures itching
.humors. restores the original color to
faded and gray hair, and promotes its
growth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-26
On Consignment.

At the great sheriff shoe sale, 90 East
Seventh street, has just been received a
consignment of $500 worth of fine
boots and shoes. These are a part of
the stock of large jobbing house that
has failed, and comprises many of the
leading manufacturers goods of the
East. Our orders are to sell these goods
without reserve, which means that we
shall sell them regardless of the cost of
manufacturing. Included in this stock
is large line of the celebrated wigwam
slippers. Mems, 81; ladies' and boys,
soc; misses, 75c; children's, 60c. Also
one lot ladies' kid opera slippers, kid
lined, which we will sell at SOC per pair.
One lot of child's button sizes, 1 to 5, at
25c. A large line of mems fine button,
lace and congress shoes. at S1.50. La
dies finest grade French kid button,
hand turned, 81, and many other bar
gains which must be seen to be appre-
ciated. We are still giving away one of
those elegant presents with each sale of
the amount of 81 or over. Don't forget
the place, 90 East Seventh street. Cheap
est shoe sale on earth,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-26
Wholesale Druggists.

BosToN, Mass, Aug. 25.-At to-day's
session of the national wholesale drug
gists' convention there was long dis
cussion upon motion that the seere-
tary be Instructed TO gather statistics in
regard to the use of alcohol in medicines
and in the arts to be used in furthering
the removal of the tax upon alcohol for
these purposes. 1t was stated that this
move was made necessary by the oppO-
SitiOD of the whisky ring to any such
agitation. Among the resolutions Of
fered and adopted was one declaring
that the time had come when the terms
on all general goods not subject to Spe-
cial terms should be made uniform and
he thirty days, with cash discount not
larger than per cent. for cash in ten
days. Other resolutions denounee adul-
terations and favor selling spirits of
turpentine by weight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-26

of waves of lake. The accident will
delay the working of the mill for num-
Der of days, possibly week.
While the "Black Crook" perform
ance was in progress here on Wednes-
day evening, an attachment was served
at the box Office for the sum of SS5 in
behalf of the manager of the Brainerd
opera house, which sum was claimed as
damages for the cancellation of the COM
pany's date at that city. At the time of
serving the writ there was but 81 in cash
belonging to the manager in the office,
so there was no particular satisfaction
in it. During the day yesterday a
threat to attach the baggage of the
company was made, but as that is not
in the managers name it will not
amount to anything. I. G. Howard. the
manager, was interviewed yesterday,
and said in substance that when he de-
cided to cancel his date at Brainerd he
wrote the manager, and not hearing
from him, thought it was all right. de
says he could not have paid his railroad
expenses going to Brainerd from Du-
luth, and so came here to refit his seen
cry, and after playing Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, will play week
each at st. Paul and Minneapolis. He
says he found things dull for him
at Duluth and the Northern country,
but hopes better things from future
bookings.
The case of Ida Roney, who is
charged with the offense of fornicatiOn
with one j. c. Rhodes, supposed to be
DR.. j. G. Rhodes, has been postponed
one week on account of the illness OF the
county attorney. DR.. Rhodes, who is
an old and respected citizen, attended
court yesterday morning, but the girl
did not appear. He expresses himself
as ready to meet any charge of that
character that may be brought against
him, if he is the party meant in the
ambiguous wording of the complaint.
Two men. supposed to lie those who
burglarized the barber shop of Sam
Hedley in this city the other night,
were captured at Hinckley, where they
offered some of the stolen BARRIERS tools
for sale, and were brought here by Chief
Shoitall, who went up there for that
purpose yesterday. The Hinckiey mar
Shal had been notified of the burglary
and dropped on the chaps at once. They
will have their examination to-day.
Warden Stordock is confined to his
home with strong symptoms of fever.
The Saltwater division of the uni
formed rank, h. of p, will attend the
picnic OF that order at Chateaugay Oh
Saturday.